Cons
en
t:
Today’s date is (Insert Date). It is now (Insert time).
I just asked if it was ok to record you. The recorder is now on. Is it still ok for me to record?
*If no, stop interview immediately.
Do you have any questions about the consent form you were just read?
Do you agree to be interviewed for our research? *If no, stop interview immediately.
In
tr
o:
How old are you? *If under 18, stop interview immediately.
Are you on probation or parole? *If yes, stop interview immediately.
What neighborhood are you from?
You grew up there?
Got family there?
Do you watch the news? Why/ why not?
How do you feel about immigration and immigrants?
Do you think immigration affects your neighborhood?
L ife on the Str ee ts:
We are going to talk a little about life on the streets. Is that something you and I can talk about?
Please remember not to mention yourself or any people you know by their real or street names.
How dangerous is life on the streets?
What kinds of challenges do you face on the streets?
What’s the worst thing that’s ever happened to you? Can you tell me what kinds of things you do for money?
Do you do any robbin/ slingin? *Questions will adjust to criminal activity.
When was the last time you*?
What was the most memorable time you robbed* someone? How long have you been robbing* people? When/ how did you start?
Is it like a job?
How many hours in a day?
How many days a week?
Why do you do it?
Do you usually hustle close to home or go to specific areas?
How much do you make in a day or a week?
76
T
ar
ge
ts:
What kind of people do you typically rob?
Prompt, if necessary: Men, women, young, old, residents, offenders, etc. What do you look for in a potential target?
Do you prefer certain kinds of people to rob?
(If not stated previously) Have you ever targeted Mexicans?
Did you know or meet your victim before targeting them? *
*Remember not to mention anyone by name.
Do you prefer to target Mexicans?
Why or why not?
What are/ would be the benefits of targeting the undocumented?
How much do you score per encounter?
Will you target the same person or location multiple times?
S te re otypi n g:
Do you know the difference between a Latino and an undocumented person?
How?
What is the difference, for you, between targeting an undocumented person versus a citizen?
Do you/ would you feel guilty about robbing undocumented people?
How do you feel more generally about undocumented people?
Cons eq u en ce s:
Do you worry about them putting up a struggle? Do you worry about retaliation?
Do you worry about your victim calling the police?
Why or why not?
What is your opinion of the police?
How do you avoid contact with the police?
How do you interact with or deal with the police when they confront you? Is there anything else you worry about after the fact?
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87 Vita
Krystlelynn Caraballo was born and raised in New York. She received her Bachelors Degree in Forensic Psychology from John Jay College of Criminal Justice. Her senior year, she interned under Jeremy Travis and developed an interest in prisoner reentry and other incarcerations issues. Following Krystlelynn’s 2012 graduation, she worked at the Prisoner Reentry Institute (PRI) for three years. Here, she provided programmatic support for John Jay’s Prison to College Pipeline, a project she volunteered with as an undergraduate student. She maintained an active research agenda, aiding with various projects including PRI’s Three Quarter House Report and research under the direction of Dr. Demis Glasford. Her first publication, Collective action from a distance (Glasford & Caraballo, 2015), discusses how distance shapes individual’s view of victims of injustice and decreases motivation to engage in collective action on behalf of victims. In 2015, Krystlelynn enrolled at Georgia State University as a graduate student. In December 2017, she received her Masters Degree in Criminal Justice after completing her thesis on the victimization of undocumented Latino immigrants. She is continuing at Georgia State University to pursue her doctoral degree, focusing on the polyvictimization of undocumented immigrants.
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